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fri/Artflwlift * I mill w The Press and Banner |3P~PubllBhed every Wednesday at fi a ear In advanoe. Wednesday, Oct. 24, 1906. 8. A. L. Holirdule. Southbound? No. 51 dally leaves Abbeville 5.30 a m 58 ' 3 42 p m 33 ' 12.22 p in 41 " 317 a m Northbound? 32 " ? 4.47 p m 3S. " 12.50 a m 52 " ' 1.00 p m Reduced Rule* via C. A -H'. ('. Ry. To Augusta, Ga., account Georgia-Carolina Fair, Oct. 29-Nov. 3, 1906. Round trip rate. Including one admltsblou to fair grounds, one first class (are plus 75 cents. Tickets on sale Oct. 27 to Nov. Inclusive, witn tlnal return limit Nov. 5, 1906. To Augusts, Ga., account Home-Coming Week, Oot. 29-Nov. 2, 1906. Round trip rate, one first class tare plus 25 cents. Tickets on sale Oct. 27, 2S, 29, witn final return limit Nov. 15,1906. To Charleston, S. C., acoount Gala Week. Nov. 5-10 1906. Round trip rate, one first class tare piu* 25 cents. Tickets on sale November 4 to 9 inclusive, with final return limit Nov. 12,1906. To Jacksonville, Fie., account Carnival, Nov. 5-10, 1906. Rounu trip rate, one first claw fare plus 25 cents. Tickets on sale Nov. 5,7, 9, with tlnal return limit Nov. 11, 1906. m Sing lute Convention To Meet. Tbe Abbeville Connty Singing Convention will meet at Midway church near Lowudetvllle on 27th and 2Sth of thin month. All singers and musicians and tbe public are invited * * > fcAnoclflrt Ift KPnfl to HllUUU. ^UUIWUCO BIO !v?(v.ve*vM delegate*. J. G. Smith, Seo'y. 2t. Mn|or. A. T. Smylht*. Major A. T. Smythe was in our city one day last week, worklDg alter bis Interests Id the Calhoun property. There l? no one who the Frew and Banr^er respects more 1 or bis legal ab lily and his business tact. Marriage. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Pratt will give In marriage their daughter Rosa Ellz i to Dr. David Judson Burton on Wednesday twenty-lourtb of October, nineteen hundred and six, a) high Doon, Cave, South Carolina. Lsnd for Nale I will sell my farm three miles from Abbeville,C. H. on the Moseley Ferry road or exchange for properly in the town ol Abbeville, B.C. S. A. Graves. For Sal<?. Two Ave room cottages, comparative'y new within easy reach of the railroad fhops. graded school and the different church* s. Apply to R. E. Hill. Sept. 5, 1906. Col. A. C. King. Col. A. C. King of Atlanta, one of the brightest luwyers of that city, or of t ? State for tbat matter, was on oar street* looking after some bufineis one d?y week. Fertilizer* on Hand. I bave on band* all grade?-of fertilizers for grain. Be sore and see U*. We will also set' you your cotton seed meal. JW.McKee.Jr. Lout. Lost one gold Eastern Star MasonioPIr with A. A. N. engraved on tbe b?ck. Sultabl reward wllibeglv n If returmd to store < A. M. Bill and sons. Lund For Kale. Two and three miles of Dne West, and foor miles of Donald?. M. B. Clink.caleK, Due Went, S. C. For Nule, Pare 8ootch Collie pup. Wilte Box 5G Newberry, 8. C. Glenn sells Old Ky. Woolen Mills pants?note guarantee on yellow tag?price $175 to $3.50. Shoes,Hats. Caps and nnderwear at prices that will please. Wanted at Haddonn. One hundred ladles to come dowD and gets new bat, a new dress or a new Peter PaD bell the newest ?nd nobbiest belt of tbe season * Price 25 and 50c. A nice illk mourning belt at 50o each. Black leather, gray and Bilk belts at 25c. Black Jet belt* at 50c. each. We expect a new shipment In today. A new line of ladle* coats Just, marked op. Blacks and tans and grays 85 to $12.50 each. Gray mixed tweeds, elerant earments, tb? swellest coat out, from 912 SO to $16.00 each. A good line of mioses and children's cloak* from 92 00 to 88.50. All sizes and all colors. Wanted, you to come In and get a 50c bell lor 25c. Certainly a great bargain. Wanted, little hoys and girls to get one o our 25o belts for 15o. A lew more sizes of shoes that we offered a' half price, about your last chance for you to get "A Big Bargain." Wantfd, tbe ladles to call on our dre>s maker and get a suit made to fit you and acmriltnB ?r> vrinr Hlrenllnna All wmk It strictly guaranteed to give satisfaction Id every respect. Good values Id rlbboos, all silk too. Plaid and Persian ribbons at popular price* Furs Id abuudauce from 90c up. Trust us with your orders aDd we guarantee you wl:l not be disappointed. We have many choice bargains in blankets, comfort* and j trunks. You are cordially requested to call and look over these goods and we guarantee you satisfaction. S. J. Link. Wbat a Docked lforae Tel In. (1) Tbat tbe owoer does not care tne straw for ibe suffering or dumb animals. (2 ) Tbai tbe owner does not care one straw for tbe good opinion of nine-tenths of bit tellow-oltlzens wbo witness tbe effects of bit cruelty. Glenn's Majestic and Alpine Snow flour every sack J 1 ^1 a i onn ana uarrei guaranteed? ouu bbls. bought at lowest?You share the profits. Refuse to ride In any cab, berdlc or carriage d raw n by a docked borhe, and tell the driver why. Every UDklnd trralment to tbe cow poisons tbe mlik?even taikinx unkindly to her. Is It cruel to keep a horse locked up In a stable without exercue? Answer: Just as cruel as It would be to fceep a boy. or girl, or man, or woman In tbe some condition. II to tblK is added polltary confinement without the company of other animals, then / tbe cruelty Is still greater. Geo. T. Angell. 1 here is a vast difference in the quality of cheese and maccaroni. If there is any better made than we are now selling:, we have been usable to find them. S. J. Link. . Glenn will give you good values in Trunks, $1,50 to $3.00. Tfrl'ibSe. Tbe News aod Courier prompts in oaBo of emergency to sblp off a cot of hlB brethern of me press. we ?rc tcniou. Rev. C. P. Brldwell of Atlanta, was suspended from ibe ministry because of Immorality to which he confessed. He asked forgiveness o.' Presbytery the Presbytery commends him to the grace of God. "A ray of light for tne work of the A. R. P. Church In Mexico Associate Reformed Presbyterian. Writing About Sam Jones Quite a number of edltorals have been written about Ham Jones since his death. In none that we have read did we recognize a better pen picture than In the edltoral of the News and Courier. Brother Galloway, local editor of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian Dotes tbat "great quantities of pea vines has been saved." Preachers and religious editors, we have beeo taught to believe, labored to " save'' a more valuable crop than pea vines. Mrs. W. K. Douglass of Due West has lost her cameo necklace, and she would be glad If the finder would return It to her. Mrs. Llla Morse Bonner Is In Due West, her old home. She Is the honored widow of the lute revereu ur. j. j. ounuet, Link has just received 40 dozen cans finest tomatoes ever brought to Abbeville. He also has everything else you may need in first quality canned goods. The Scanty of the Mornioff. Ob.tbe beauty of the morning! It showers Its splendors down From the crimson robes of sunrise, the azure mountain's crowo; It smiles amid the waving fields, It dapples In the streams. It breathes Its sparkling music through the rapture of our dreams. It floats upon the limpid air In ralnbowolouds of mist, [t ripples through the glowing skies In pearl and amethyst It gleams In every burnished pool. It riots through the grass. It splashes waves of glory on tbo shadows as tbey pass. It steals among the nodding trees and to the forest croons In airy note and gentle voice, 'neatb wanlnp plenllunes; It ca Is, and lo! the wooded brakes, the hill* and tangled tens? A world of life and mystery?swarm with its denizens. It Uembles In the perfumed breeze, and where Its ardor runs, A. thousand light-winged choristers pant forth tbelr orisons; A. thousand echoes clap their bands, and jronj iupii urmj ucu? million soarlet throated flowers peer forth with startled heads. Ob, the beauty ol the morning' It rains upon our ears; The music of the universe, the chiming of the spheres; From cloistered wood and leafy vale its tune ful medleys throng, rill all the earth Is drenched In light and all the world In song! EllshaSafford, In Will Carlton's Mae?zlne June, 1905. If you have any hats or caps to buy you can save from 25 to 50 cents each on them by taking advantage of our job lots. S. J- Link. Local*. Ho* feed. The best thing?Rice mealcheap Flour, Bran and shorts. Bargolns In Bogging and Tires. Bee us ana gel our prices. New Syracuse Plow goods. v Syracuse Flows, Middle Busters, Harrows Reapers etc. Buck Stoves and ItangeB are the best. Rice Meal for Hogs Is cheap. Fine Lot of Shoes?"Star Brand" Seed Oats Western Appier. 1900 Washing Machines. Wheeler and Wilson Sewing Machines. Domestic Sewing Machines. Repairs of all kinds. Low prices on Bagging and Ties. Try one bbl. Gold Medal Flour for tbat 1b the best. * Lota of goods to Bhow you. Give ub a chance. Rice Meal for your hogs, cheapest feed out. Come aud pee us for anything. W. L). Barksdale. Guns $3.75 to $14.00 at Glenn's. We Doubt. it seems to be well established tbat cruelty iDfllcltu upon animals shortly before tbelr death makes tbelr meats more or less poisonous, and tbat cruelty or suffering to animal moibersatany time may make tbelr milk more or less dangerous. On a hot August afternoon we have been looking at some cat tie grazing on a low piece ot land wbere they seem to be constantly tormented with flies and other injects, keeping tbelr tails, tbelr feetHDd tbelr noses In constant motion In tbelr endeavor to protect themselves, and we wonder whether some of the sufferings oi children do not come Irom the sufierlngs ot these creatures upon whose mtik they are led Ut'U. X. ALlgOll. For saddles, breechiDg and horse collars, call at Link's ; he has them in abundance from cheapest to best and his prices are right. MASTER'S SALE. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Ccunty of Abbeville, Court of Common Pleas. Mary E Mcintosh against Amanda Murray, et al. By authority of a Decree of Sale by the Court of Common Pleas for Abbeville County, in said State, made in the above stated case, I will offer for sale, at Public Outcry, at Abbeville C H..SC., on Salesday in November. A F) 1 QOft within lonrol Viruira r\f ',eale the following describe^ land, to wit: All that tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Abbeville County, in the State aforesaid in Bordeaux Township. containing ONE HUNDRED and FORTY Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of John Harmon, J A Moragne. W T Jenniugs and others. Terms of Sale?One third of the purchase money cash, balance on a credit of one and two years in equal instalments. The credit portion to be secured by bond of the purcbrser and a mortgage of the premises and to beai interest from day of sale at eight pei cent per annum, payable annually unpaid interpst to become interesl bearing principal at game rate, and ten per cent attorney's fees, if same is collected by an attorney with privilege to'nurchaser to nav all pnsli Purchaser to pay for papers. h W Perrin, i Master A C., S C. Abbeville HM)ct. 1906. # / 1 "" I Farmers' Educational and Co-operative Union. ; Communications for tbIs column Rboulil be . addressed to J. C.Stribllng, Pendleton, 8. C 1 %%%%%%%%% %%%%%%%% 1 Sell a few ba'psofyour cotton at, or about ? the Farmers' Union minimum of 11 cents and pay your creditors all, or at least balf, you owe tbem. But doo't eiut th? morUoi oeuer stl il, where ever you can store cot too in a good warehouse do It, and turn tbest I cotton certlfloateB over to your creditors ano j Keep all the cotton off the market that it is possible to do. If you are not pushed up t bard for mooey don't put a bale on the market now aud let the price go up to 12 cents, wbere our Houth Carolina Unions put the t price in the outset. t But don't for a moment undertake to dodgt your creditors or do any dirty trickB 11 t order to save a lew dollars. j It does no man any credit to do a sbabj * deed to ge even with bis unfair creditors. t Two wroDgs don't make one right act. t The cotton market is pushing up, trying t to gel above 11 cent*, but the ooiton Jfarmert- . keep piling the cotton on the market every time the price st-uts upward and this rush- t Ing cotton on tbe market'holds the prlct , dOWD. * The cotton growers are now the worst eotton bears in our country?they are the men that keep pricey from rising by dumping ot> tbe cotton every time tbe market starts on 8 Tbe blind,aelflse greed that poBsesses som< 8 iurn win never allow tbem to consider tbi ^ welfare of their country at any lime. Cotton specula tors and the mills will Roori gel a< I lh? weak cotton out of tbe hands of tbe . unorganized cotton growers. When these i:oudillOD8 prevail the larmer cotton bear t>< [ comes a builand works rigbt Into the h a no t of the organized cotton fHrmer, who has managed to ho d his cotton 08 Ibe glutted market. Now the Farmers'Unlou had much rathe) ?. have tbe supply m n to Join In with tbem and take care of this weaker class of cotton 8 growers and keep this profit in our own j county where It will help everybody. But 1' T our owu people will not work with us, w< 1 will, of course, tnke any help that we can get t without committing ourselves wllh tbe speculative elemeut. C mere la not one Interest in tbe whole y South that Is not benefited directly or Indirectly when prodacera of ootton receive good profitable prloea for tbeir cotton.' When l there is plenty of money afloat every one can receive some benefit from a livelier irade. 1 . t J The Need of Unmnizled Dog*. ( Tbe great Increase of mnrders and outrages t Id thin country, aud tbe use of bicycles and automobiles by criminals, will soon make It necessary for farmers and persons living In solitary and expoxed place*, and many others, 10 keep powerful unmuzzled dogs for the pro- t tectlon of themselves, tbelr wives, families 1 and property; also make it necessary for I police authorities lo employ dogs to track and _ pursue criminals. Geo. T. Angell. ' The State of South Carolina, i ABBENILL COUNTY. ? Probate Court.?Cited fot letters of Ad- I ministration. C By R. E. Hill, Esq., Judge of Probate: t Whereas, P. L. McCelroy has made suit to me, to grant him Letters ot Administration of tbe Estate and effects ol Itora Gardner, late of Abbeville County, de f'6AR6di | These are therefore to cite and admonish nil and singular tbe kindred and creditors of 1 ibe said Rose Gardner, deceased, that they g he and appear before me. In the Conrf n 1 Probate, to be held at Abbeville, C. H., on 1 Monday the 5th day of November, 1006, after a publication hereof, at 11 o'clock Id the fore noon, to Rbow cause If any they have, why C the said Administration should not be ^ granted. Given under my band and neal of the Conrt, 8 this 80lh day of October In the c [SEAL] year of our Lord one thousand nine . hundred and (fix and In the 181 year ? of Amerloon Independence. s Published on tUe 24ih day of Oct. 1906 In (he . Press and Banner and on the Court House 1 door for the time required by law. g B. E. HILL, , Judge of Probate. 1 In the District Conrt of the < United States for the District of Sonth Carolina. In the matter of A. G. FAULKNER Bankrupt?iu Bankruptcy. To the Creditors of A. G. FAULKNER of Abbeville?In the County of Abbeville and District Aforesaid, a Bankrupt. Notice ie hereby given that on the 9th day of October A. D. 1906 the said A. G. Faulkner was duly adjudicated Bankrupt; and that the first meeting of creditors will be held in my office in the City of Abbeville, S. C\, on the 22nd day pi October 1906 at 11 o'clock in the forenoon at which time creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoiut a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such business as may properly come before said meeting. <M. P. DEBRUHL, ' Referee in Bankruptcy Cct. 12, 1906, | HFI.P IS ftFFF.RED ! TO WORTHY YOUNG PEOPLE ' We earnestly request all young: persona, no matter 1 how limited their means or education, who wish to | obtain a thorough business training and good position, to write by first mail for our great half-rate offer. Success, independence and probable fortune are guaranteed. Don't delay. Write today. Tbt Ga,?AIt. Bojlneif College, Macon, Gw lladdou's Local*, < The Arm that pells goods to give satlsfac- < Hon even to the smallest Item. LlDen Goods. We claim to have the best , stock of TowelB, Linen cloths, Napkins and Dollies In this seotlon. I Our one dollar Kid Gloves are the best Id < thi6 section, all colors aDd black and white. , A necessity. 80 Id. Kubber ciom, anusep tic fealher weight, lor tbe sick room and nursery. Underwear for women and children. A big stock to Belect from, all sizes and prices. Hosiery. We are sole agent for the Black Cat Hosiery and Fay Stockings for women and children. Special. A good Parasol at 39cts. an extra good one. 1.00 value at 79ots, belter ones Jrom 1.00 to 3.50 each. For good overcoat and good shoes don't fail to see D. Poliakoff. If you need a gasoline eDgine be sure ant) see ua. And If you buy you will ret the besi J. W. AlcKte Jr. ' f2t\ tr\ MoK'fla'fi onrt hn v vnn a cood dine harrow and put your grain In right." Try a bbl of Capltoia flour and get the Jbeet l We Hell It. J. W. McKeeJr. All linen handkerchiefs any Initial 10c , Smith Dry Goods Co. i 50 inches wool sultlog, colors and black' 50c ! . dy. Smith Dry Goods Co. We sell gasoline. J. W.McKeeJr. Be sure and see u? before you buy you> ' hoggin antles. J. W. McKee Jr. j" WlDdow Shades. A big annortment of new ,' I goods. Paper shades luc., 1 ineu shadex fron 5 25c. up. Colbrs, white, tan, green and blue. Ladies Collars in abundauce. Some new patterns Just In by Express, Black, Whlti and colors from 5 to 50c. each. Lace CurtalnB In White and Ecru, all prices. Coat6 & Jackets, a good long Cloak for 83 50. A nice Haln Coat, full length atS.1.5<L Othei ooats up to 9^0.00. *-' ' - r. ' Wajiwtdn 'iibTw , lii.'l..m.->?anli i" j'n 1 i v^dM MOW TO AOTAT A HOTIU Ie?t Plan ?if Registering and Get" ting Wants Attended To, A. man accompanied by hJa wtt$ ihouM not drag her into the crowd k&S Langs around the office, as twobirds of them do. He should first tafee ler to the parlors, leave her there and fo to the office alone. When he ha* egistered and been assigned a room, le should go and get her. When the boy has shown them ths oom, the guest should not hesitate to ay so If he does not like it There are loubtiess others empty, and it is the tlerk's place to try to please. Another great blunder Is not to est be price of the room before looking at t Many a man feels reluctant to do his, but It Is purely business. If the >rlce does not suit, he can kick, but here Is no use complaining after the >111 Is sent In and saying that he has >een overcharged, that he has been here before and always bad a lower ate and all the many things 'that a nan Is apt to think about when he Is ??dy to leave. When a woman Is alone, she should uK go to the office. All that is necesury Is to take a Beat In the parlor and end her card to the clerk, stating whether she wants a bathroom or not tnd exactly the kind of accommodatons she wants. She should frankly say If she wishes . quiet r<*>m, a small room, an Inez* ensive room or ahy preference sh rmv Despite all the printed warnings on tocel walls-It is almost Impossible to ret women to send their valuables tc he office safe. Why? It is a mygtery Jut the owners prefer, as a rule, to ake the chances. Then, If a loss ocnrs, they blame not their own careeesness, but the hotel management .Another thing: Trunks should be cept locked. Every hotel tries to get lonesS help. No hotel can guarantee hat all Its employees are or always rill be proof against temptation. Eviry hotel asks its patrons not to tempt hem. How to Make Cocoa Cordial. One-half teaspoonful of Dutch cocoa, ?me boiling water, two blocks of loaf ragar and two tablespoonfuls of port vine. Put the cocoa and sugar into a ihina cup and pour dlrectly'upon them tome boiling water and add the win^ naklng in all the usual amount called i cupfuL Serve at once. This Is an ixcellent drink for those who are ihllled or exhausted or to take after a nth. How to lUke Squirrel Pie. Six squirrels, a quarter of a pound of i< pork and a pint of oysters. Cut the quirrel luto meat joints and put Into i stewpan with water enough to cover hem. Add the pork, cut Into slices, md half a medium sized onion. Covet ilose and simmer until tender. When lone, take up the pieces of squirrel, rtraln the gravy and set both away to jet cold. Line the sides of a deep pit Ush with a good paste, put a little ,Tavy in the bottom of the dish, then a ayer of squirrel and a few oysters and ome of the oyster liquor. Sprinkle vith flour, season with salt, pepper md a little mace and cover with bits if butter. Bepeat until the dish Is fulL 3over with paste, cut a hole In the lenter and bake half an hour. How to Decorate the Table. A charming dinner table arrangenent is of La France roses and maidenhair ferns, with striped grass. A vavy line is formed down the middle >f the table of the ferns and grass, and he roses are deftly intermingled to he curves. Another pretty scheme Is >f holly berries and leaves, with asxaragus fern. In the first case the amdle shades are pink, In the second ?d. How to Care For the Byea. When^the eyes ache, relieve them >y closing the lids for five or ten mln ites. When stinging and red through iryLng, they should be bathed in rosevater or wet a handkerchief with rosevater and lay it over them for a few ninutes. If they are bloodshot, yot leed more sleep or have been sitting n a draft If they have a burning tensatlon, bathe them with hot watei x> which a dash of witch hazel has >een added. If tho whites of the eyei ire yellow and the pupils dull, strld ittentlon should be paid to"diet. How to Cook Haahed Clams. Melt pat of butter in chafing dish; :hen put in three dozen Little Neck clams, hashed fine, and their juice A.dd a teaspoonful of chopped chlvei Lnd two of parsley. Cook over open Ore until it bolls up twice, cover on^ thicken with bread crumbs, add tw< tablespoonfuis or snerry, season u taste and serve on buttered toast How to Make Peppermint Cordial. Peppermint cordial may be made it lay time of the year, for the chemist always keeps the necessary preparation of peppermint Put 60 drope o] essential oil of peppermint on to thrw or four lumps of sugar, pound it in i stone mortar, with a tablespoooful <M brandy, till all Is thoroughly mixed A.dd this to one quart of proof spirlti ?f wine and the same quantity ol white sugar sirup. Color the cordis H+h hA*t mrtt. find roil will hava I delicious sirup. How to Clean Lampi, Soak lamp wicks In vinegar befon using them in a lamp. Wash smoki stained chimneys in warm water am soap and rub while wet with vinegar cm firy salt. They can also be cleaned, a may be globes on gas fixtures, in warn water and <*oda and then In warm wa ter and ammonia. How to Serve OrangM. 4 Cut seedless oranges in halves, tab oat the little piece of white In the ceu ter with a very sharp pointed knifeam fill the cavity with sugar. The parties holding the follow ing lucky Tickets will_be _pre Bentea with a handsome Hat Kac. by bringing in their tickets a once. So. 29 on a Pink ticke and No. 1272 on a Gray tickel DargaD's 5 and 10c Store. Doll Go-Carts, Doll Carriages Iron Express Wagons, Veloci pedes and Trycicles are now o dress parade at Dorgan's 5 an lOo Store. -- * > v y 'Wr. * <? . '. i ' - i^EaTMo^^ I of the most nutritious o foods?Uneeda Biscuit only perfect soda cracker, you will be able to Earn More because a well-nourishec hat greater productive en Thus you will also be abl Save More because for value receive! is no food so economi Uneeda Biscuit JEtf In a dust tight, moisture proof paeka\ NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY ih'^i P. Rosent The place to do your trading. We prices are right. Come in and low we mention a few of the ch Clothing. Choice selection of $12.00 and $13.00 suits to close at $10.00. You will find these suits unusual values. We have them in all sizes from 34 to 44. Remember the price only ?10.00. Ask to see these suits. At $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00 we have some beauties in men's suits. You, of course, would not look for the workmanship in this line that you would expect in a higher price suit, but the goods are substantial, long lasting and satisfactory in every .respect. Children's Knee Pants Suits. A larger variety and range of prices than you would ordinarily find in a city department store. Suits in prices from $1.25 to $5.00, ages 3 to 16 years. 200 boys suits, a big bargain at $ 1.50, our price $1.25. Our $1.75, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 boys suits appeals to the economical side of every jne. See us before you buy, it wont cost you anything if you don't buy. In this connection we will mention the fact that we have 1000 pairs of boys extra knee pants prices from 25 cts. to 75 cts. Overcoats. 1 For little gents, boys, young men and 1 adults. No trouble to please you in an overcoat. Cold weather will soon be on you and | you will need an overcoat. Let us show you what we have in this department. You will be amazed at the bigness of the ( stock, the variety of patterns, etc. The prices will please you entirely. Rubber Goods. A brand new line of rubber goods. Storm ; rubbers for children, boys, misses and grown 1 up people. Sandals and the Everstick rubbers i for ladies, light to the feet and invisable. Best i grade rubber boots $3.00. Heavy all rubber [ coats $5.00, rubber leggins $1.00, rubber hats 50 cts. ' Shoe Department. Hanans & Sons $5.00 and $6.00 shoes. E. T. wnght $3.50 and $4.00 shoes, Crawfords $3.50 and $4.00 shoes. Royal Blue $3.00 arid $3.50, James means $3.00 line. EndicottIt is impossible to list every thing carried in let us show you. We are here to do business, w ure in showing you. Vei P. ROSENBERt See our buggies, harness, etc. ^ * ir A 1 r D. FOL1AKU J ; The Place to get the Be i ' DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS, TRUNKS LADIES' and GENTS' FURNISB i j Here are a few specialties; Overcoats from $2.50 to $12.50 Men's suits from $5.00 to $15.00 t-j??? *o en ^ ?m A( UitU&CtD 11U1U IV VW.V< k Quality and Fit Guaran teed. * Come and see us, w< it i 1 vterany prices made you. L" s D. Poliakofl 1 ' " - - ' '-H fWtrWm MASTER'S SALE. . fjj Ng THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, M Coanty of Abbeville. II Court of Common Pleas. H|t MR Georgia Britt and others against Mav ' 'M IIOUT w Keanedy and others. 'tllG IH Bp authority of a Decree of Sale by <3 ' II the Court of Common Pleas for Abbe- y ' t I] ville County, in said State, made in ther >-^M aKsnotj-v n + nt-AsJ nnon T mill nffo* ofllo Iuuuvc statcu uascf x win uugi iti oaivf "niM at Public Outcry, at Abbexille C H? -m SC., on Salesday in-November, AD 1900, within the legal hours of sale the , da following described land, to wit: All that traet or parcel of land situate, ly- * ; ing an i being in Abbeville County,in VftgH the State aforesaid, containing FIVE HUNDRED Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Henry McCaslan' '-.jl I a Mil on the North, by Long Cane Creek on * 16 TO M the East, by estate of W K Bradley, ?) dec'd., on the South, and by lands of ;J8 fW Hunter Brothers on the West. ' -i&al H Terms of Sale?One half Cash, bel- -v? ance on a credit of twelve months 1AI If&r with interest from day of Sale, secured tll6f0 /lit by the bond of the purchaser or pur- w j I |fl| chasers and a mortgage of the premises LCal StS III sold. That if the purchaser or par[fl> chasers shall fail to comply with HI teims of ?ale, or to make satisfactory ?i arrangements with the Master, within ' ffii ; two hours of said Sale, then the land JQL be sold on the same or some succeeding Hi Salesday upon the same terms, ar risk HI of the nurchaser. r.^f HI I Purchaser to pay for papers /dPl I L W Perrin,v <?g BIT nl indMjl) ! Master A C. S. 0. ? %? ' Abbeville 12 October 1008. >erg & Co. i have the goods to suit you and the [ see just what we have to offer. Be- ;<;f| oice bargains you will find here. Johnson & Co's. men and boys general every day, servicable shoes. KrippendorfcDktman ladies dress shoes. All the new style a toes, in kid and patent leather, $2.25 to Sa.oo. The old reliable all solid children's and ladies' shoe; made for services by Wolfe, prices in > ladies $1.75., Children's from docts. to $1.75. There is not a a single pair of shoes in our stock Jmade by any of the above named factories that *||g is not made of solid leather. Our shoe business --yaffil is better than ever in the history of our business, We want your shoe business and will guarantee to please you. Ladies' Long Coats and Skirts. A fine assortment of ladies long cloaks, in different shades of gray, black etg. bought at very low prices and sold much cheaper than the | quality of goods call for. You will save yourr j self from $3.00 to $5.00 on a cloak from ,us. 60 new style skirts in all sizes and colors, good J values at $5.00 to to $5.50 to close at $4.00. Shields iamous ^1.23 anu. .pi.^u liens 101 - men, in brown, pearl, black and all tlie new vJB nobby shapes, as well as the broad full shape. . ^ These are the best hats made at the prices 25c to $1.50. We have just received new fall styles in the "No Name Hat" and John B. Stetson, '3<|| The No Name hat for $2.50 and $g.oo positive?- ^ ly have no equal. Dry Goods Department' ' :fl All wool, heavy double blankets in 10-4, 11-4 and 12-4 prices $4.00 to $6.00. Bed tick, I'ifrjH checks, outings, sheetings, cotton and woolen ; J flannel, jeans etc., all the staple dry goods af lowest prices. Trunks, Suit Cases, ~ ;||Ji and Hand Satchels. |fl We carry an immense stock of these goods. -'}% Trunks from $1.25 to $16.00, Suit cases $1.25 to $12.00, hand satchels 40c to $14.00. China Department. Cut glass, vases, candelabras, hand painted M and decorated china. Some very choice pieces / of these goods, ine very tnings ior Dirinaay, wedding, or Christmas presents. It will pay ;,|S you well to inspect this department before you 7 * ^ make your purchases. as large a stock as ours. Come in, look around and e have the goods bought right and will take pleas- ;C ^j| y truly, 3 & COMPANY | ^ p Ch ' Connor Dec'cL JH M. Notice of settlement and Application. $ J?1 for Final Discharge. x ; TAKE NOTICE that on the 3rd /St 111 day of November 1906,1 will render a final account of actings and doings V; 1 xt ht thtc t+ as executor of the [Estate of F. A.. , ;M i, V AiitJiiO, JliXC., Connor, deceased, in the office oj Judge of Probate for Abbeville Couo- . ?* [INGS. ty at 10 o'clock a. m., and on theyA same day will apply for a final discharge from my trust as such Execu- . } ') tor; All persons having demands against said estate will present them for payment on or before that day, proven and authenticated or be for-. :- ? ever barred. ) G. L. Connor,' ExeAitor. Oct. 3, J 906. e will bet- Bf.lts.e.8111, f ' ' Physici&s ssd: ?urgmm. , -RESPECTFULLY OFFERS his prof.aiaion. XV ai cervloes to the people of Abbeville and vicinity. Office in Bank build Int. '* Phone: Residence,?. Office, T90. '; :-M ' 'L j (